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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1923-04-05

1923-04-05-001

All the Real News and Special
Features Carefully Edited.
It Shines for All the People In
Northern Stark County.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 1—NO. 22
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 5 1923
$2.00 PER YEAR
DAMON AND PYTHIAS
"> HERE ON SATURDAY
Also a High-Class Minstrel
Show Will Be Among the Features At Community House
Under K. P. Auspices.
NO ADMISSION, ALL FREE!
Baseball!
Bill Booster When Told
North Canton Is
To Have Team.
"Damon and Pythias" is the drama
to be presented at the North Canton
Community House on Saturday evening', April 7. The drama and a min-
istrel .show "Twenty (K) nights in a
Bar Room" is being staged under the
auspices of Loyalty Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, of North Canton, In celebration of the anniversary of the
founding of the national Order of
Knights of Pythias.
Everyone in The Sun's territory,
■whether members of the Order or
not, are urged to see the drama and
minstrel show. No admission charge
will be made.
The story of Damon and Pythias
has lived through the ages, coming
down to us from ancient Greece. It
deals with the time when a subject
could be sentenced to death on short
notice by merely incurring the displeasure'of the king. Cut in those
days of chivalry, the good and bad
traits of human nature were displayed just as they are today.
Pythias walks to the scaffold and
places his head upon the block, still
proclaiming his faith in Damon. And
•when the king sees this wonderful
display of brotherly love, even his ty-
Tant's heart is softened.
The ministrel show is filled with
xffood music, both voice and instru-
teiental, and, of course, the black-
'face men will try their best to make
you forget your troubles.
Among the biggest hits of the
show are the quartette "Carolina
Lullaby" and the banjo numbers.
The dramatic team and minstrel
troupe have played to packed houses
wherever they have shown, indicating
that we have a big treat in store for
us at the Community House next
Saturday evening, April 7.
Opening Game In North Canton,
Saturday, April 28.
TO IMPROVE PARK
IN NORTH CANTON
Will Build Walks, Put Benches
Around and Install Wading
Pool for Children To Enjoy
Themselves In Summer
STREETS TO BE CLEANED
The Council of North Canton, at
its regular meeting on Monday night
agreed upon a plan for further beau-
tification of the town's park. Unusual
activity on the ball field this summer
is anticipated, and the field is to be
leveled up and othei-wi.se improved.
Walks will be made, new benches will
be purchased, and the wading-pool
rebuilt for the use of the children.
Measures were taken, also, for
scraping all dirt streets and for regular cleaning of all paved streets this
summer.
Police Justice J. J. Snyder reported
total arrests for month of March to
be 20 with fines collected of S1299.00.
For violations of State liquor laws
throughout the county, 13 arrests
were made in March and total fines
collected .fGOOO.00, of which half is
paid to the state and half to North
Canton.
PATRIOTIC MOVIE
HERE ON APRIL 21
Shut your eyes tight for a little
while. Your other senses come into
play. You Seel a cold air driftingin
and rise to close a window, "ion
stumble into the" furniture and grope
about with your hands. The window
in higher up than you thought, and
when you reach for it your hand finds
nothing. You stagger and almost
fall. You start back, and for a moment vou feci the darkness all about
you, with all its possibilities for
harm. Your eyes start open, and you
draw in your' breath sharply on becoming aware again of the sunlight
and all the familiar objects about
vou. Suddenly you have been made
aware of the blessing of your eyesight. .
This is the message embodied m
The American Legion photoplay,
"The Man Without a Country." We
take too much for granted in our
appreciation of America. We forget
how very greatly the ordering of our
whole lives is based on the underlying fact that this country has given
us birth. Our security, our progress,
our circle of friendships, the very
establishment of our homes, all that
makes life worthy and promising is
based on the establishment of our
country with its laws and its great
traditions. The concept of our country
is the daylight of the soul. Like the
light of the sun, it is given us all so
freely that sometimes we forget.
The picture which The American
Legion will present in the Community House on Saturday, April 21, is
tlie story of a man who shut his eyes
to the "daylight and foreswore his
countrv. It is well worth seeing.
A baseball club for North Canton!
The real kind! One that is going
after the semi-professional championship of Ohio!
0, boy! Gel, out tbe band and let
everyone join the parade. Now we
know that Spring has sprung.
In the big Hoover plant axe a number of men who have played baseball
as it should be played, and they are
still capable of delivering a brand of
goods that will cause the fans to
stand on their toes and yell with glee.
The following men are going to
put on uniforms this summer: Storch,
Hildebrand, Gygli, C. Evans, Bowers,
Steadman, Schiltz, Frye, Peg Evans,
Jim Edwards and Matthews.
When the manager signs a good
right-hand pitcher the team will be
all set and ready to work hard for
the championship.
Games are to be played on the
North Canton grounds every Saturday afternoon and there will be ^lid-
week twilight games. New uniforms
have been ordered and they will be
ready for the men to wear at thc
opening game on Saturday, April 28.
The management has decided to
sell a season ticket of ten games for
$3. The sale of tickets begins on
April 20.
Now, altogether, ladies and gentlemen !
Thank you! That yell had the true
ring. Let's get behind the men and
buy tickets. A winning baseball club
is a splendid advertisement for a
town. It also give people a chance
to blow off steam, and it is tlie safety
valve of American people, keeps down
our grouch and makes us happy.
FIRE ALARM BOXES
New Ones Installed At Many Points
In North Canton
North Canton's fire alarm system
has been greatly improved by the
placing of six new fire-alarm boxes in
advantageous locations on the streets.
Tho numbers and locations of the
boxes are:
No. 11—McKinley avenue in front
of John Willaman residence.
No. 12—E. Maple street in front of
Mrs. Keikiwsky residence.
No. 13—E. Maple street in front
of Nelson Miller residence
No. 14—Witwer avenue in front of
Charles Schafer residence.
No. 21—North Main street in front
of Julius Brown residence.
No. 22—W. Maple street in front
of G. W. Gross residence.
D
The Genie
]D
GRAYS WIN THREE
JUMP TO SECOND
Homer Frank a Big Factor In
Pulling His Team Mates From
the Cellar To a Notch Behind
the Browns.
HE BOWLED 238 ONE GAME
The Grays, by winning three
straight, jumped from last to second
place in St. Paul's Bowling League.
Homer Frank was a big factor in the
success of the Grays, bowling an
average of 1%. His last game of 238
established a new high score for a
single game.
The Browns, handicapped by the
absence of their captain, succeded in
downing the Blues in all three games,
thus tightening their hold on first
place.
Browns vs. Blues
BROWNS—
Leo Voneman ...
... 143
175
177
Blind
... Mi)
18S
170
Hay Nelius
... 117
12S
149
Gerv, Nodle ....
... 190
1!)0
151
Edw. Dieble
... 13d
... 735
131
141
Totals
817
7S3
BLUES—
J. Festerlv
... 17!)
105
109
... 120
12*
107
Wm. Dieble
... 121
105
Cl. Dieble
... 158
121
iw
W. Swanson
... 115
140
P. Schario
. . .
150
138
VERA STAYER WEDS
RAYMOND M. BECK
POLICE COURT NEWS
Chief of Police Kurtzman arrested
Fred Young last week for being intoxicated and disturbing the peace.
He was fined $20 and costs.
Howard Sipps of Massillon was arrested by the North Canton deputy
marshals and pleaded guilty to possessing intoxicating liijiior. Police
Justice Snyder fined him i'SOO and
costs.
Popular Young North Canton
Couple Were Married On Saturday Night At Zion Reformed Church Parsonage.
MR. BECK OFFICIATED
GOING TO MILWAUKEE
TO TACKLE BOWLERS
Thanks again! That second yell
was really better than the first. "Play
ball!"
COMMUNITY HOUSE
IS ALWAYS BUSY
JOHN SHOOK IS 50
ONE CENT SALE
Schafer & Messerly Give Public a
Chance To Save Much
Money
And His Good Wife Provided a
Chicken Dinner for Twenty-
Gve Guests
The fiftieth birthday anniversary of
John J. Shook, E. Maple street, North
Canton, was fittingly celebrated on
Tuesday evening, April 3, when Mrs.
Shook 'treated twenty-five guests to
an old-fashioned chicken dinner.
The guests were the ofiicers of
Loyalty Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
and the men who became members
of the lodge in the same class with
Mr. Shook in the year 1900. Mr.
Shook has been an officer of the lodge
for the past twelve years, and holds
an enviable record for attendance at
meetings and service to his order.
Among the guests were: W. H.
Hoover, W. J. Evans, August Hess, j fishermen.
R. C. Willigmann, F. M. Harman, L.
T. Lewis, C. F. McFadden, Frank
Evans, Fred Krieghbaum, John Givler, Frank Gygli, C. T. McAfee,
James La Beau, Harry Hart, O. E.
Bordner, Walter Hess, Charles Hol-
ben, Harry Storch, Paul Schick, Ed
Willaman.
TO SELL LOTS
Beginning this Thursday and continuing until Saturday night Schafer
& Messerly, the enterprising North
Canton druggists, have in force what
is called a "One Cent Sale." This
means that any article listed under
that head in today's Sun will be sold
it the standard price and a second
article presented to you upon the payment of one cent. In plain words, if
vou buy a 25-cent tube of tooth paste
you will receive two tubes for 20
cents.
This is an excellent opportunity to
stock up on toilet goods, household
remedies, brushes, flashlights, stationery, candies, hot water bottles and
a dozen other articles used by the
buying public.
Then, too, Schafer & Messerly have
several hundred articles which they
will sell at a special reduction during the sale.. The Sun is aware that
the reader? of this newspaper are too
intelligent to "skip" the advertisement:', in this newspaper, consequently
it is not necessary to remind them
that they take a pencil and check off
the articles they need, or will need.
The One-Cent Sale advertisement will
be found on page six of The Sun.
This community is fortunate in having the opportunity to buy high-grade
, goods at such a figure as advertised
in the big One-Cent Sale.
A Number Will Go To Investors In
Portage Park Addition
On Saturday
Portage Part Addition to North
Canton promises to be one of the
most beautiful spots for residences
within a large radius. The members
of the firm who arc laying this
ground into building lots have agreed
to make it, a suitable park as the
name implies. Sidewalks, curbing,
sewer, gas available, and good gravel
roads. In the center of the Addition
will be a pretty lake. Many of these
lots will front on the lake. Who does
not realize the advantage of a cool
little lake in the summer situated so
that the open space makes for summer breezes.
The lots are on high ground and the
cellars of homes built in this addition
will be dry.
North Canton i-eal estate >■-. a secure investment, and one that grows
steadily. The sale opens on Saturday, April 7, at 1:30 p.m., and the
buyers of the first twenty-five lots
will be given numbered tickets am
The Junior lobby of the building
is crowded to its capacity during the
time it is open and all the games are
in use and the young people line up
three deep waiting their turns.
Good pictures are assured the motion picture patrons of the Community House. The best pictures possible
are being booked and everyone will be
of the first run quality. Plenty of
good seats are available to all the
shows. Special arrangements may be
made at the office for permanent reservations of balcony seats.
Over 500 turned out to see 'Eternal Light" the passion picture last
week. It was a real sermon and all
witnessing the picture were deeply
impressed.
The Fish and Game club entertained a crowd of 450 on Saturday with
the Field and Stream pictures. These
pictures are of the great out-of-doors
and made all of u.- wish that we were
right along with the hunters and
"It is hoped that more of
this kind of entertainment will be
coming.
The rea ling room has all the latest
magazines on its tables and the people are urged to make the fullest use
of them.
You can join the Community Membership at any time. Do it now.
Keen interest has developed in the
Town Bowling league and seventy
men have developed ten teams and
are now in the fifth week of play.
The teams stand as follows:
Team
Buffaloes
Elks
Wild Cats
Tigers
Moose
Bears
Elephants ....
Badgers
Wolves
Lions
In a quiet little home ceremony,
on Saturday evening at 0:30 o'clock,
at the Reformed Parsonage, North
Canton, O.. Mr. Raymond M. Beck
and, Miss Vera M. Staver were pronounced husband and wife. The
bridegroom is thc second son of the
Rev. and Mir.. E. M. Beck of Zion Reformed chinch, and is at present engaged in the business of cleaning,
pressing and repairing in this town.
The bride is the dau-;hier of Mrs.
Anna A. Staver. living on South Main
street. For the last five years she
has held an office position with the
Hoover Suction Sweeper company.
After a few .lays spent on a short
wedding trio, they will be at home at
9IS South Main street, North Canton.
The Sun extends congratulations
to Raymond and his charming bride.
He is a fine, manly chap, and he well
deserves his good luck. May he diid
his handsome wife find the going
easy as they joy along the
called life.
North Canton Players Will Depart
For Wisconsin This Friday
R. B. Evans, Carl Evans, Loren
Wolf, Raymond King, Stanley Ru-
land antl Gordon Curry will start
for Milwaukee on Friday to uphold the honor of North Canton in
the bowling contests to be staged
in that town on Saturday night
and Sunday morning. They will
roll doubles and singles. R. B.
Evans is the cantain of the outfit.
MRS. STOVER DIES
AGED 64 YEARS
Highly Respected Resident of
North Canton Was Found
Dead In Bed On Sunday
From Heart Disease.
LEFT MANY RELATIVES
Good luck to you, men! And
'em a few pointers
wish of The Sun.
may you show
is the sincere
A
ME BRIDE
Miss
Nadine Fohl Become Wife
Garret Van Vrankin
path
LESTER MOHLER
North Canton Business Man Weds
Miss Burdetta Froelick
of Canton.
Lester Mohler, owner of the restaurant on the Square, ami a member of
the well-known Mohler family of
North Canton, went to Pittsburg, Pa.,
on Friday, March 80, and there met
Miss Burdetta Froelich of Belden
avenue N. W., Canton, and a little
later she was Mr.-. Mohler.
Lester is a fine chap, a hard worker, and he has hundreds of friends
who wi'l give him tlie glad hand
when he returns to town. That he
wus ci'iitomplatin-i' matrimony never
dawned on his neighbors; all of which
goes to show that you never can tell
what is in a fellow's mind. The Sun
adds it;; cur. rratulatior.s to the newly-
weds.
At her home on West Maple street,
North Canton, at 10:30 on Saturday
morning Miss Nadine Fohl was married to Garret Van Vrankin by the
Rev. A. O. Musgrave. A short but
impressive double ring ceremony was
u.-ed.
At noon the happy couple left for
the bridegroom's home near Greenwich. Ohio, where they will remain
for a few days. On their return they
will reside in North Canton and be
at home to their friends after April 8.
The Sun extends its congratulations
to the newly-weds and especially to
Garret. He has secured a winsome
girl for his wife.
MR. AND MRS. McFADDEN
DELIGHTFUL HOSTS
Vv'.
L.
Pet.
10
2
.833
9
3
.750
0
6
.500
fi
0
.500
0
6
.500
0
0
.500
5
7
.415
5
7
.415
4
S
.333
3
9
.250
Schedule for this Week
Tigers vs. Elks.
Elephants vs. Moose.
Buffaloes vs. Wolves.
Wild Cats vs. Badgers.
Bears vs. Lions.
King rolled into high score for the
alleys last week when he rolled a
207 score. This will give everyone
some to lev for.
Miss Richards still leads the holies
with a 179 score. A special night for
the women will be set aside soon. All
interested- are a-ked to leave their
names at the Community House office.
The following is the list of the
team.-: and their captains and mem-
Entertained County School .Superintendents and Wives at Six
O'clock Dinner
. C. F.
county
ives at a.
ay, March
anton.
The party journeyed to North Canton after dinner and were shown
Superintendent
an'
Mrs.
McFadden enter'
.'.mo
d thc
superintendents a
i 1 *.
icir w
six o'clock dinner
■ n '1
iiursda
29. la the Y. M.
.'. A
. in C
Mrs. William Stover, aged 04 years,
one of the most highly respected resident- of North Canton, was found
dead in her bed at her home on East
Maple street on Sunday morning,
April 1. Heart disease was given as
the cause of her death.
The funeral services were held in
the Christum church, the Rev. M. A.
Cos-'abnoni, olncialing. Burial in Zion
cemetery.
Mrs-. Mary Ann Witwer Stover was
active in church work and in the
American Legion Auxiliary, and in
every other movement thai had for
its object civic lighteousness and
sturdy patriotism.
She is survived by her husband,
William Stover, one daughter. Miss
Aiiv.'.-da S'over of the home; six sons,
Ralph and John of the home, Boyd
and Frank of North Canton ,Cyrus of
Canton, Robert of Greensburg. Two
sisters, Mrs. Herman Braybill of
Aultman, O., and Mrs. W. E. Boston
of G
and
vivc
Totals _. 096
Grays vs. Reds
GRAYS—
H. Frank 185
Fl. Sumser 153
John Connelly 104
Adam Keller 157
H. Scharver 151
001) 076
Totals 810
REDS—
Hay Scharver 147
Ray Sumser 133
Leo Kuntz 108
F. Berrodin 119
Wm. Kolp 185
238
140
137
136
149
.—tt-
830 S00
100
170
157
157
180
187
101
158
94
15S
171
172
146
88
135
Totals 092 758 712
League Standing
PI. W. L.
BROWNS 11 10 4
GRAYS 14 7 7
REUS II 0 8
BLUES 14 5 9
Next Monday, April 9, the Grays
play tlie lilues at 0 p.m.; the Browns
play the Reds at 8:00 p.m.
Pet.
.714
.500
.428
.357
0, THEY'RE CHESTY
THESE CHESS MEN
ireentown.
one great
Seven grandchildren
grandchild also :*ur-
BOND HOLDERS
Mellen, Cleaver and Taylor Issue a Defi To Meet All Comers
Each Thursday Evening In
Community House
WILLING TO AID
NOVICES
.»'
Are
Entirely Too Careless
Them Says Treasury
Official
With
the holder of one of these numbers hers:
will be presented with a beautiful! WILD CAT,-—Lester Deetz, cap-
fullv equipped sport model Chevrolet j tain; Pete Rhuland, Red .Bowers, Otis
touring car. These lots are reason- ■ C. Jester, Mark Druckenbrod, R. L.
ablv priced and readere of The Sun \ Wilson, Ray Firestone. ■
should give careful'consideration to j ELEPII^ NTS—F. S. .Kingston,
this 3ale, as it is well worth their • captain; Peg Evans, Rap Warstler.
Bill Steadman, Ail Willaman, Harold
Warburton, Walter Mross.
BUFFALOES—Walter Hess, captain; Buil Fisher, Hudson, P. Graf,
Jack Richards, Riggs, John Cathon.
TIGERS—Ed Morrow, captain;
Men-it Price, Frank Evans, Rousch,
Art Swope, Bednarz, Fred Cassidy.
LIONS—Logan Becher, captain;
Hob Winger, Chas. Forster, Stover
(Jack), E". B. Schiltz, W. J. Evans,
Frank Gygli.
BADGERS—H. Harmon, captain;
King, Red. Holl, H. E. Schiltz, B. L.
Conlev. Bill Bauman, Frank Hoover.
WOLVES—F. E. Gable, captain; C.
E. E/ans, Ralph Hess, John Deetz,
R. L. Kelley, W. C. Baughman, Tub
Dailev.
MOOSE—G. D. Schiltz, captain;
Bill Bonnell, Fat Post. Helfner,
Dourn, H. Baughman, H. E. Gougler.
BEARS— E. E. Clouser, captain;
through '-he Community ilou.-c. A
.-hort program v.'a- heb! in the reception room and later the party enjoyed
the basket ball game.
The following superintendents and
their wives were guests at the reception. County Superintendent J. A.
Smith and wife of Canton, Assistant
Supt. F. C. Nydegger and wife of
Navarre, Supt. Samuel Zecher and
wife of Uniontown, Supt. Stahl and
wife of Hartville, Supt. W. G. Seese
and wife of Alliance, Supt. I. J.
Hoover and wife of Massillion, Supt.
R. F. Klar and wife of Beach City,
Supt. Christman and wife of Brewster, Supt. Talbot and wife of Waynes-
burg and Supt. A. B. Kitzmiller of
Louisville.
The Secretary id' the Trea.'nr
■s-ued a '-interne;.t bcsoeehii
holders of ca
oi.'.-ent these
: i ■• > t, i
Fe.ii
without
■ral Re.-fi
nn.-
t hc-
il Victory Notes to
eeuri'.ii.'. I'm* n'demp-
On account of some of the players'
taking gym class on Tuesday evenings it was decided to hold regular'
sessions of chess-playing at the Community House on Thursday evening
of each week until the weather gets
too warm.
Mr. Mellen. Louis Cleaver or Claud
will
1'i'i
i i',i\
to
Ira:
,'i'i
I .
,'olf.
ester
John Sc'nrai.l
list Oner.!".
E;.:\
C. _ C-:
Price.
Dillin.
Richards, McCammon,
,. John McKinney, For-
D. P. H-
i ogan
I.. Snvdi
over, captain, C,
Warstler, Case;.
r, Whitlow, Due
K'.'V
The Re
who died
ton on S
disease, v.
I\ (er De'.'atr' Buried
v. Peter-DeVeaux, aged 08,
at his home in North Can-
unday morning', from heart
as buried on Tuesday after-;
noon. He. was a retired minister .of
the Evangelical church, ' his ■ last
charge having been at Freeburg: He
is survived by his widow, three sisters and three brothers.
She Died In Buffalo
In the account of the death of Mrs.
Taylor, mother of Claud Taylor of
North Canton, it was stated last week
that she died in C'hicago. As a matter of fact she had lived for the la-t
five vears with her son Hugh in
Buffalo, N. Y., and died there and was ; >wi<l>
buried in Elmlawn ccmeterv near that
city.
further delay, to any
ve bank, or branch, or
the Treasury Department at Wash- tau
in:-', utilizing so far ;i< pesible tiie services of their own banks and tru.,t
companies.
The Treasury Department has announced also that it stood ready at
any time, at tbe option of tlie holder
to redeem any uncalled Victory notes
naturing on May 20, 1923. at par and
accrued interest to the date of optional redemption.
These notes are now outstanding in
the amount of about SS20.000,000 and
bear the distinguishing letter Gl, H, I.
J, K, or L, prefixed to their serial
numbers.
The notes may be liresentpd to any
Federal Reserve bank, or branch, or
to the Treasury Department, Washington, and banks and trust companies generally will handle the transactions for their customers at comparatively small cost or no cost at all.
For some reason or other, tlie holders of United States war obligation;-
seem to be the most carc-le-s people
in the world; they constantly are losing their Liberty bonds and Victory
they fail to collect interest and
neglect to Mind in their securities on
maturity calls.
Taylor
come)"-' ami i
those wishim
mosi ancient
Wei rick will
iie pleased to m-vt an
ei'S and to give pointe
to those desiring lo
play. A lot ol' rev ,;!
it the nidi,i.e.'
o'nmes. Four tab!-
for oho -■ and choc!
made for the b i:'d!i,.
the six boa id- a.lead
will give th" dub (,
equipments in tin ; pai
to meet
>l ructions
to play
all
to
this
.•a;-.".. Mr.
iv-enl .".nd will
l, chccl'i't'-pl.t'. -
i •; on t ho came
improve their
i.'. its ;•:■" b.'ii'c"
of tne i wo
•-;.. i-i.".i;y li'jilt
ei , aro being
ia. addition l.o
.' iu u..i\ This
io of ('•!■ best
.. of the colli tj .
FARM HOUSE BURNED
Home of
Harvi
lo
■•■■ Hine
Fla mi's
Falls Yic'i-vi
John B.
:d li'tio
PERSONAL .MENTION
Mohler is improving slowly
Bobbie is about the same.
Mrs. M. E. Casper of Akron is visiting with her great-"randson, James
Robert Jester, in'the home of his
grandparents and parents- at 328
Portage.
' Mrs. Hattie ■ Weidner of Newman
and Elmer'.Scoville of Canal Fulton,
visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Bingham
on'Sunday. . *' ■ ' '
LOYAL IIHLI'KKS CLASS
The North Canton Fire l).':p: rtni->:it
made a hard run over lou.-'h roa I .
last Thursday when a ca.il came in
from the farm of Harvey Him1, about
two and a half miles west of North
Canton. They arrived too late to save
the house, the limb wii.d making the.
fight extremely hard.
Only good generalship i\m\ steady
hard work p:'"\ented tin- barn from
being destroyed. Tin1 loss is parti'
ally covered by insurance.
Wil'
Sew At the Home of Mr-
Albee On April 10.
e. b.
The Loyal Helpers class, Mrs.
Kelly teacher, of the Christian
church- will, hold its monthly meeting
on Tuesday evening, April 10, in the
home of Mrs. C. B. Albee, The members are requested to
take with them their needles, thim
bles and tcissors.
THEY DRIVE STI'DEI! \KKUS
George lil.-a--.-, West. slice!, North
Canton, purchased a Studebaker light
six louring car this week from tin-
Julius Hi own Motor company of
North G'anton. Thi.- makes two series
23 Sludebakors on West street so far.
Who's next'.' ,
RETURNS TO NORTH G'ANTON
John Herdinger has returned to
North Canton to stay after eight
go early audi years spent • in Faribault, Minnesota,
and will live in his old home with
his sisters at 610 South Main street.
m-

All the Real News and Special
Features Carefully Edited.
It Shines for All the People In
Northern Stark County.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 1—NO. 22
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 5 1923
$2.00 PER YEAR
DAMON AND PYTHIAS
"> HERE ON SATURDAY
Also a High-Class Minstrel
Show Will Be Among the Features At Community House
Under K. P. Auspices.
NO ADMISSION, ALL FREE!
Baseball!
Bill Booster When Told
North Canton Is
To Have Team.
"Damon and Pythias" is the drama
to be presented at the North Canton
Community House on Saturday evening', April 7. The drama and a min-
istrel .show "Twenty (K) nights in a
Bar Room" is being staged under the
auspices of Loyalty Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, of North Canton, In celebration of the anniversary of the
founding of the national Order of
Knights of Pythias.
Everyone in The Sun's territory,
■whether members of the Order or
not, are urged to see the drama and
minstrel show. No admission charge
will be made.
The story of Damon and Pythias
has lived through the ages, coming
down to us from ancient Greece. It
deals with the time when a subject
could be sentenced to death on short
notice by merely incurring the displeasure'of the king. Cut in those
days of chivalry, the good and bad
traits of human nature were displayed just as they are today.
Pythias walks to the scaffold and
places his head upon the block, still
proclaiming his faith in Damon. And
•when the king sees this wonderful
display of brotherly love, even his ty-
Tant's heart is softened.
The ministrel show is filled with
xffood music, both voice and instru-
teiental, and, of course, the black-
'face men will try their best to make
you forget your troubles.
Among the biggest hits of the
show are the quartette "Carolina
Lullaby" and the banjo numbers.
The dramatic team and minstrel
troupe have played to packed houses
wherever they have shown, indicating
that we have a big treat in store for
us at the Community House next
Saturday evening, April 7.
Opening Game In North Canton,
Saturday, April 28.
TO IMPROVE PARK
IN NORTH CANTON
Will Build Walks, Put Benches
Around and Install Wading
Pool for Children To Enjoy
Themselves In Summer
STREETS TO BE CLEANED
The Council of North Canton, at
its regular meeting on Monday night
agreed upon a plan for further beau-
tification of the town's park. Unusual
activity on the ball field this summer
is anticipated, and the field is to be
leveled up and othei-wi.se improved.
Walks will be made, new benches will
be purchased, and the wading-pool
rebuilt for the use of the children.
Measures were taken, also, for
scraping all dirt streets and for regular cleaning of all paved streets this
summer.
Police Justice J. J. Snyder reported
total arrests for month of March to
be 20 with fines collected of S1299.00.
For violations of State liquor laws
throughout the county, 13 arrests
were made in March and total fines
collected .fGOOO.00, of which half is
paid to the state and half to North
Canton.
PATRIOTIC MOVIE
HERE ON APRIL 21
Shut your eyes tight for a little
while. Your other senses come into
play. You Seel a cold air driftingin
and rise to close a window, "ion
stumble into the" furniture and grope
about with your hands. The window
in higher up than you thought, and
when you reach for it your hand finds
nothing. You stagger and almost
fall. You start back, and for a moment vou feci the darkness all about
you, with all its possibilities for
harm. Your eyes start open, and you
draw in your' breath sharply on becoming aware again of the sunlight
and all the familiar objects about
vou. Suddenly you have been made
aware of the blessing of your eyesight. .
This is the message embodied m
The American Legion photoplay,
"The Man Without a Country." We
take too much for granted in our
appreciation of America. We forget
how very greatly the ordering of our
whole lives is based on the underlying fact that this country has given
us birth. Our security, our progress,
our circle of friendships, the very
establishment of our homes, all that
makes life worthy and promising is
based on the establishment of our
country with its laws and its great
traditions. The concept of our country
is the daylight of the soul. Like the
light of the sun, it is given us all so
freely that sometimes we forget.
The picture which The American
Legion will present in the Community House on Saturday, April 21, is
tlie story of a man who shut his eyes
to the "daylight and foreswore his
countrv. It is well worth seeing.
A baseball club for North Canton!
The real kind! One that is going
after the semi-professional championship of Ohio!
0, boy! Gel, out tbe band and let
everyone join the parade. Now we
know that Spring has sprung.
In the big Hoover plant axe a number of men who have played baseball
as it should be played, and they are
still capable of delivering a brand of
goods that will cause the fans to
stand on their toes and yell with glee.
The following men are going to
put on uniforms this summer: Storch,
Hildebrand, Gygli, C. Evans, Bowers,
Steadman, Schiltz, Frye, Peg Evans,
Jim Edwards and Matthews.
When the manager signs a good
right-hand pitcher the team will be
all set and ready to work hard for
the championship.
Games are to be played on the
North Canton grounds every Saturday afternoon and there will be ^lid-
week twilight games. New uniforms
have been ordered and they will be
ready for the men to wear at thc
opening game on Saturday, April 28.
The management has decided to
sell a season ticket of ten games for
$3. The sale of tickets begins on
April 20.
Now, altogether, ladies and gentlemen !
Thank you! That yell had the true
ring. Let's get behind the men and
buy tickets. A winning baseball club
is a splendid advertisement for a
town. It also give people a chance
to blow off steam, and it is tlie safety
valve of American people, keeps down
our grouch and makes us happy.
FIRE ALARM BOXES
New Ones Installed At Many Points
In North Canton
North Canton's fire alarm system
has been greatly improved by the
placing of six new fire-alarm boxes in
advantageous locations on the streets.
Tho numbers and locations of the
boxes are:
No. 11—McKinley avenue in front
of John Willaman residence.
No. 12—E. Maple street in front of
Mrs. Keikiwsky residence.
No. 13—E. Maple street in front
of Nelson Miller residence
No. 14—Witwer avenue in front of
Charles Schafer residence.
No. 21—North Main street in front
of Julius Brown residence.
No. 22—W. Maple street in front
of G. W. Gross residence.
D
The Genie
]D
GRAYS WIN THREE
JUMP TO SECOND
Homer Frank a Big Factor In
Pulling His Team Mates From
the Cellar To a Notch Behind
the Browns.
HE BOWLED 238 ONE GAME
The Grays, by winning three
straight, jumped from last to second
place in St. Paul's Bowling League.
Homer Frank was a big factor in the
success of the Grays, bowling an
average of 1%. His last game of 238
established a new high score for a
single game.
The Browns, handicapped by the
absence of their captain, succeded in
downing the Blues in all three games,
thus tightening their hold on first
place.
Browns vs. Blues
BROWNS—
Leo Voneman ...
... 143
175
177
Blind
... Mi)
18S
170
Hay Nelius
... 117
12S
149
Gerv, Nodle ....
... 190
1!)0
151
Edw. Dieble
... 13d
... 735
131
141
Totals
817
7S3
BLUES—
J. Festerlv
... 17!)
105
109
... 120
12*
107
Wm. Dieble
... 121
105
Cl. Dieble
... 158
121
iw
W. Swanson
... 115
140
P. Schario
. . .
150
138
VERA STAYER WEDS
RAYMOND M. BECK
POLICE COURT NEWS
Chief of Police Kurtzman arrested
Fred Young last week for being intoxicated and disturbing the peace.
He was fined $20 and costs.
Howard Sipps of Massillon was arrested by the North Canton deputy
marshals and pleaded guilty to possessing intoxicating liijiior. Police
Justice Snyder fined him i'SOO and
costs.
Popular Young North Canton
Couple Were Married On Saturday Night At Zion Reformed Church Parsonage.
MR. BECK OFFICIATED
GOING TO MILWAUKEE
TO TACKLE BOWLERS
Thanks again! That second yell
was really better than the first. "Play
ball!"
COMMUNITY HOUSE
IS ALWAYS BUSY
JOHN SHOOK IS 50
ONE CENT SALE
Schafer & Messerly Give Public a
Chance To Save Much
Money
And His Good Wife Provided a
Chicken Dinner for Twenty-
Gve Guests
The fiftieth birthday anniversary of
John J. Shook, E. Maple street, North
Canton, was fittingly celebrated on
Tuesday evening, April 3, when Mrs.
Shook 'treated twenty-five guests to
an old-fashioned chicken dinner.
The guests were the ofiicers of
Loyalty Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
and the men who became members
of the lodge in the same class with
Mr. Shook in the year 1900. Mr.
Shook has been an officer of the lodge
for the past twelve years, and holds
an enviable record for attendance at
meetings and service to his order.
Among the guests were: W. H.
Hoover, W. J. Evans, August Hess, j fishermen.
R. C. Willigmann, F. M. Harman, L.
T. Lewis, C. F. McFadden, Frank
Evans, Fred Krieghbaum, John Givler, Frank Gygli, C. T. McAfee,
James La Beau, Harry Hart, O. E.
Bordner, Walter Hess, Charles Hol-
ben, Harry Storch, Paul Schick, Ed
Willaman.
TO SELL LOTS
Beginning this Thursday and continuing until Saturday night Schafer
& Messerly, the enterprising North
Canton druggists, have in force what
is called a "One Cent Sale." This
means that any article listed under
that head in today's Sun will be sold
it the standard price and a second
article presented to you upon the payment of one cent. In plain words, if
vou buy a 25-cent tube of tooth paste
you will receive two tubes for 20
cents.
This is an excellent opportunity to
stock up on toilet goods, household
remedies, brushes, flashlights, stationery, candies, hot water bottles and
a dozen other articles used by the
buying public.
Then, too, Schafer & Messerly have
several hundred articles which they
will sell at a special reduction during the sale.. The Sun is aware that
the reader? of this newspaper are too
intelligent to "skip" the advertisement:', in this newspaper, consequently
it is not necessary to remind them
that they take a pencil and check off
the articles they need, or will need.
The One-Cent Sale advertisement will
be found on page six of The Sun.
This community is fortunate in having the opportunity to buy high-grade
, goods at such a figure as advertised
in the big One-Cent Sale.
A Number Will Go To Investors In
Portage Park Addition
On Saturday
Portage Part Addition to North
Canton promises to be one of the
most beautiful spots for residences
within a large radius. The members
of the firm who arc laying this
ground into building lots have agreed
to make it, a suitable park as the
name implies. Sidewalks, curbing,
sewer, gas available, and good gravel
roads. In the center of the Addition
will be a pretty lake. Many of these
lots will front on the lake. Who does
not realize the advantage of a cool
little lake in the summer situated so
that the open space makes for summer breezes.
The lots are on high ground and the
cellars of homes built in this addition
will be dry.
North Canton i-eal estate >■-. a secure investment, and one that grows
steadily. The sale opens on Saturday, April 7, at 1:30 p.m., and the
buyers of the first twenty-five lots
will be given numbered tickets am
The Junior lobby of the building
is crowded to its capacity during the
time it is open and all the games are
in use and the young people line up
three deep waiting their turns.
Good pictures are assured the motion picture patrons of the Community House. The best pictures possible
are being booked and everyone will be
of the first run quality. Plenty of
good seats are available to all the
shows. Special arrangements may be
made at the office for permanent reservations of balcony seats.
Over 500 turned out to see 'Eternal Light" the passion picture last
week. It was a real sermon and all
witnessing the picture were deeply
impressed.
The Fish and Game club entertained a crowd of 450 on Saturday with
the Field and Stream pictures. These
pictures are of the great out-of-doors
and made all of u.- wish that we were
right along with the hunters and
"It is hoped that more of
this kind of entertainment will be
coming.
The rea ling room has all the latest
magazines on its tables and the people are urged to make the fullest use
of them.
You can join the Community Membership at any time. Do it now.
Keen interest has developed in the
Town Bowling league and seventy
men have developed ten teams and
are now in the fifth week of play.
The teams stand as follows:
Team
Buffaloes
Elks
Wild Cats
Tigers
Moose
Bears
Elephants ....
Badgers
Wolves
Lions
In a quiet little home ceremony,
on Saturday evening at 0:30 o'clock,
at the Reformed Parsonage, North
Canton, O.. Mr. Raymond M. Beck
and, Miss Vera M. Staver were pronounced husband and wife. The
bridegroom is thc second son of the
Rev. and Mir.. E. M. Beck of Zion Reformed chinch, and is at present engaged in the business of cleaning,
pressing and repairing in this town.
The bride is the dau-;hier of Mrs.
Anna A. Staver. living on South Main
street. For the last five years she
has held an office position with the
Hoover Suction Sweeper company.
After a few .lays spent on a short
wedding trio, they will be at home at
9IS South Main street, North Canton.
The Sun extends congratulations
to Raymond and his charming bride.
He is a fine, manly chap, and he well
deserves his good luck. May he diid
his handsome wife find the going
easy as they joy along the
called life.
North Canton Players Will Depart
For Wisconsin This Friday
R. B. Evans, Carl Evans, Loren
Wolf, Raymond King, Stanley Ru-
land antl Gordon Curry will start
for Milwaukee on Friday to uphold the honor of North Canton in
the bowling contests to be staged
in that town on Saturday night
and Sunday morning. They will
roll doubles and singles. R. B.
Evans is the cantain of the outfit.
MRS. STOVER DIES
AGED 64 YEARS
Highly Respected Resident of
North Canton Was Found
Dead In Bed On Sunday
From Heart Disease.
LEFT MANY RELATIVES
Good luck to you, men! And
'em a few pointers
wish of The Sun.
may you show
is the sincere
A
ME BRIDE
Miss
Nadine Fohl Become Wife
Garret Van Vrankin
path
LESTER MOHLER
North Canton Business Man Weds
Miss Burdetta Froelick
of Canton.
Lester Mohler, owner of the restaurant on the Square, ami a member of
the well-known Mohler family of
North Canton, went to Pittsburg, Pa.,
on Friday, March 80, and there met
Miss Burdetta Froelich of Belden
avenue N. W., Canton, and a little
later she was Mr.-. Mohler.
Lester is a fine chap, a hard worker, and he has hundreds of friends
who wi'l give him tlie glad hand
when he returns to town. That he
wus ci'iitomplatin-i' matrimony never
dawned on his neighbors; all of which
goes to show that you never can tell
what is in a fellow's mind. The Sun
adds it;; cur. rratulatior.s to the newly-
weds.
At her home on West Maple street,
North Canton, at 10:30 on Saturday
morning Miss Nadine Fohl was married to Garret Van Vrankin by the
Rev. A. O. Musgrave. A short but
impressive double ring ceremony was
u.-ed.
At noon the happy couple left for
the bridegroom's home near Greenwich. Ohio, where they will remain
for a few days. On their return they
will reside in North Canton and be
at home to their friends after April 8.
The Sun extends its congratulations
to the newly-weds and especially to
Garret. He has secured a winsome
girl for his wife.
MR. AND MRS. McFADDEN
DELIGHTFUL HOSTS
Vv'.
L.
Pet.
10
2
.833
9
3
.750
0
6
.500
fi
0
.500
0
6
.500
0
0
.500
5
7
.415
5
7
.415
4
S
.333
3
9
.250
Schedule for this Week
Tigers vs. Elks.
Elephants vs. Moose.
Buffaloes vs. Wolves.
Wild Cats vs. Badgers.
Bears vs. Lions.
King rolled into high score for the
alleys last week when he rolled a
207 score. This will give everyone
some to lev for.
Miss Richards still leads the holies
with a 179 score. A special night for
the women will be set aside soon. All
interested- are a-ked to leave their
names at the Community House office.
The following is the list of the
team.-: and their captains and mem-
Entertained County School .Superintendents and Wives at Six
O'clock Dinner
. C. F.
county
ives at a.
ay, March
anton.
The party journeyed to North Canton after dinner and were shown
Superintendent
an'
Mrs.
McFadden enter'
.'.mo
d thc
superintendents a
i 1 *.
icir w
six o'clock dinner
■ n '1
iiursda
29. la the Y. M.
.'. A
. in C
Mrs. William Stover, aged 04 years,
one of the most highly respected resident- of North Canton, was found
dead in her bed at her home on East
Maple street on Sunday morning,
April 1. Heart disease was given as
the cause of her death.
The funeral services were held in
the Christum church, the Rev. M. A.
Cos-'abnoni, olncialing. Burial in Zion
cemetery.
Mrs-. Mary Ann Witwer Stover was
active in church work and in the
American Legion Auxiliary, and in
every other movement thai had for
its object civic lighteousness and
sturdy patriotism.
She is survived by her husband,
William Stover, one daughter. Miss
Aiiv.'.-da S'over of the home; six sons,
Ralph and John of the home, Boyd
and Frank of North Canton ,Cyrus of
Canton, Robert of Greensburg. Two
sisters, Mrs. Herman Braybill of
Aultman, O., and Mrs. W. E. Boston
of G
and
vivc
Totals _. 096
Grays vs. Reds
GRAYS—
H. Frank 185
Fl. Sumser 153
John Connelly 104
Adam Keller 157
H. Scharver 151
001) 076
Totals 810
REDS—
Hay Scharver 147
Ray Sumser 133
Leo Kuntz 108
F. Berrodin 119
Wm. Kolp 185
238
140
137
136
149
.—tt-
830 S00
100
170
157
157
180
187
101
158
94
15S
171
172
146
88
135
Totals 092 758 712
League Standing
PI. W. L.
BROWNS 11 10 4
GRAYS 14 7 7
REUS II 0 8
BLUES 14 5 9
Next Monday, April 9, the Grays
play tlie lilues at 0 p.m.; the Browns
play the Reds at 8:00 p.m.
Pet.
.714
.500
.428
.357
0, THEY'RE CHESTY
THESE CHESS MEN
ireentown.
one great
Seven grandchildren
grandchild also :*ur-
BOND HOLDERS
Mellen, Cleaver and Taylor Issue a Defi To Meet All Comers
Each Thursday Evening In
Community House
WILLING TO AID
NOVICES
.»'
Are
Entirely Too Careless
Them Says Treasury
Official
With
the holder of one of these numbers hers:
will be presented with a beautiful! WILD CAT,-—Lester Deetz, cap-
fullv equipped sport model Chevrolet j tain; Pete Rhuland, Red .Bowers, Otis
touring car. These lots are reason- ■ C. Jester, Mark Druckenbrod, R. L.
ablv priced and readere of The Sun \ Wilson, Ray Firestone. ■
should give careful'consideration to j ELEPII^ NTS—F. S. .Kingston,
this 3ale, as it is well worth their • captain; Peg Evans, Rap Warstler.
Bill Steadman, Ail Willaman, Harold
Warburton, Walter Mross.
BUFFALOES—Walter Hess, captain; Buil Fisher, Hudson, P. Graf,
Jack Richards, Riggs, John Cathon.
TIGERS—Ed Morrow, captain;
Men-it Price, Frank Evans, Rousch,
Art Swope, Bednarz, Fred Cassidy.
LIONS—Logan Becher, captain;
Hob Winger, Chas. Forster, Stover
(Jack), E". B. Schiltz, W. J. Evans,
Frank Gygli.
BADGERS—H. Harmon, captain;
King, Red. Holl, H. E. Schiltz, B. L.
Conlev. Bill Bauman, Frank Hoover.
WOLVES—F. E. Gable, captain; C.
E. E/ans, Ralph Hess, John Deetz,
R. L. Kelley, W. C. Baughman, Tub
Dailev.
MOOSE—G. D. Schiltz, captain;
Bill Bonnell, Fat Post. Helfner,
Dourn, H. Baughman, H. E. Gougler.
BEARS— E. E. Clouser, captain;
through '-he Community ilou.-c. A
.-hort program v.'a- heb! in the reception room and later the party enjoyed
the basket ball game.
The following superintendents and
their wives were guests at the reception. County Superintendent J. A.
Smith and wife of Canton, Assistant
Supt. F. C. Nydegger and wife of
Navarre, Supt. Samuel Zecher and
wife of Uniontown, Supt. Stahl and
wife of Hartville, Supt. W. G. Seese
and wife of Alliance, Supt. I. J.
Hoover and wife of Massillion, Supt.
R. F. Klar and wife of Beach City,
Supt. Christman and wife of Brewster, Supt. Talbot and wife of Waynes-
burg and Supt. A. B. Kitzmiller of
Louisville.
The Secretary id' the Trea.'nr
■s-ued a '-interne;.t bcsoeehii
holders of ca
oi.'.-ent these
: i ■• > t, i
Fe.ii
without
■ral Re.-fi
nn.-
t hc-
il Victory Notes to
eeuri'.ii.'. I'm* n'demp-
On account of some of the players'
taking gym class on Tuesday evenings it was decided to hold regular'
sessions of chess-playing at the Community House on Thursday evening
of each week until the weather gets
too warm.
Mr. Mellen. Louis Cleaver or Claud
will
1'i'i
i i',i\
to
Ira:
,'i'i
I .
,'olf.
ester
John Sc'nrai.l
list Oner.!".
E;.:\
C. _ C-:
Price.
Dillin.
Richards, McCammon,
,. John McKinney, For-
D. P. H-
i ogan
I.. Snvdi
over, captain, C,
Warstler, Case;.
r, Whitlow, Due
K'.'V
The Re
who died
ton on S
disease, v.
I\ (er De'.'atr' Buried
v. Peter-DeVeaux, aged 08,
at his home in North Can-
unday morning', from heart
as buried on Tuesday after-;
noon. He. was a retired minister .of
the Evangelical church, ' his ■ last
charge having been at Freeburg: He
is survived by his widow, three sisters and three brothers.
She Died In Buffalo
In the account of the death of Mrs.
Taylor, mother of Claud Taylor of
North Canton, it was stated last week
that she died in C'hicago. As a matter of fact she had lived for the la-t
five vears with her son Hugh in
Buffalo, N. Y., and died there and was ; >wi
buried in Elmlawn ccmeterv near that
city.
further delay, to any
ve bank, or branch, or
the Treasury Department at Wash- tau
in:-', utilizing so far ;i< pesible tiie services of their own banks and tru.,t
companies.
The Treasury Department has announced also that it stood ready at
any time, at tbe option of tlie holder
to redeem any uncalled Victory notes
naturing on May 20, 1923. at par and
accrued interest to the date of optional redemption.
These notes are now outstanding in
the amount of about SS20.000,000 and
bear the distinguishing letter Gl, H, I.
J, K, or L, prefixed to their serial
numbers.
The notes may be liresentpd to any
Federal Reserve bank, or branch, or
to the Treasury Department, Washington, and banks and trust companies generally will handle the transactions for their customers at comparatively small cost or no cost at all.
For some reason or other, tlie holders of United States war obligation;-
seem to be the most carc-le-s people
in the world; they constantly are losing their Liberty bonds and Victory
they fail to collect interest and
neglect to Mind in their securities on
maturity calls.
Taylor
come)"-' ami i
those wishim
mosi ancient
Wei rick will
iie pleased to m-vt an
ei'S and to give pointe
to those desiring lo
play. A lot ol' rev ,;!
it the nidi,i.e.'
o'nmes. Four tab!-
for oho -■ and choc!
made for the b i:'d!i,.
the six boa id- a.lead
will give th" dub (,
equipments in tin ; pai
to meet
>l ructions
to play
all
to
this
.•a;-.".. Mr.
iv-enl .".nd will
l, chccl'i't'-pl.t'. -
i •; on t ho came
improve their
i.'. its ;•:■" b.'ii'c"
of tne i wo
•-;.. i-i.".i;y li'jilt
ei , aro being
ia. addition l.o
.' iu u..i\ This
io of ('•!■ best
.. of the colli tj .
FARM HOUSE BURNED
Home of
Harvi
lo
■•■■ Hine
Fla mi's
Falls Yic'i-vi
John B.
:d li'tio
PERSONAL .MENTION
Mohler is improving slowly
Bobbie is about the same.
Mrs. M. E. Casper of Akron is visiting with her great-"randson, James
Robert Jester, in'the home of his
grandparents and parents- at 328
Portage.
' Mrs. Hattie ■ Weidner of Newman
and Elmer'.Scoville of Canal Fulton,
visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Bingham
on'Sunday. . *' ■ ' '
LOYAL IIHLI'KKS CLASS
The North Canton Fire l).':p: rtni->:it
made a hard run over lou.-'h roa I .
last Thursday when a ca.il came in
from the farm of Harvey Him1, about
two and a half miles west of North
Canton. They arrived too late to save
the house, the limb wii.d making the.
fight extremely hard.
Only good generalship i\m\ steady
hard work p:'"\ented tin- barn from
being destroyed. Tin1 loss is parti'
ally covered by insurance.
Wil'
Sew At the Home of Mr-
Albee On April 10.
e. b.
The Loyal Helpers class, Mrs.
Kelly teacher, of the Christian
church- will, hold its monthly meeting
on Tuesday evening, April 10, in the
home of Mrs. C. B. Albee, The members are requested to
take with them their needles, thim
bles and tcissors.
THEY DRIVE STI'DEI! \KKUS
George lil.-a--.-, West. slice!, North
Canton, purchased a Studebaker light
six louring car this week from tin-
Julius Hi own Motor company of
North G'anton. Thi.- makes two series
23 Sludebakors on West street so far.
Who's next'.' ,
RETURNS TO NORTH G'ANTON
John Herdinger has returned to
North Canton to stay after eight
go early audi years spent • in Faribault, Minnesota,
and will live in his old home with
his sisters at 610 South Main street.
m-